Search results for query: *

It's not recommended for several reasons. It's not water-soluble 3 ml per gallon is not enough to treat many worms Sick birds aren't usually drinking enough water.

Read this please: https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/medicines/veterinary/EPAR/panacur-aquasol

That page is full of misinformation!

My books and my vets say 50 mg/kg.

If the bird weighed 2 pounds she did not under-dose. Five pounds gets: 5 /2.2 x 50 /100 = 1.14 ml once for roundworms repeat in 10 days. For Capillary and gapes, give 1.14 ml for 5 days.

Yes, cost per mg of medication. Safeguard for Goats = 12,500 mg fenbendazole and costs ~$30 = 0.0024 cents per mg Safeguard paste for Horse = 2500 mg fenbendazole and costs ~$12 = 0.0048 cents per mg Safeguard Large Dog - 666 mg fenbendazole and costs ~11 = 0.0165 cents per mg

This will explain how: Safely Administering Oral Medications to All Poultry and Waterfowl

You can make a mash.

I see I need to post the worming medications and dosages here. :th Fenbendazole (Safeguard & Panacur liquid or paste in the US) For large roundworms and cecal worms, you can give Safeguard or Panacur, liquid or paste, at 0.23 ml per pound once and repeat in ten days. However, if you have...

You know wazine doesn't treat cecal worms, yes?

fair enough.

True, but it's been discontinued and has not been on shelves for probably two years.

She under-dosed.

Very few de-wormers are used in water.

The label on the bottle is for goats. For the chicken dose, you must look it up in veterinary forumarlies. If you use the dose for goats that is written on the bottle you will be under-dosing your fowl.

It is approved for poultry where we live.

That is the goat dose. The chicken dose is ten times that. Trust me!

That's how much I would give a two-pound bird, and I would give it five days in a row.